Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 8

DAILY BED Tueaday Mor;nng. Feb 7 Wnnt}ner Report (The following ohservations are taken at the same moment f time at all the #ons named.) sta THE OMAHA Da MORE CA Ths Small Pox Fiend Not Yet Driven Out. T SES. An Importation of One Vietim From Kansas ity -A New Flag on a censun taker was left to the discre- tion of the secretary. A petition was presented from the residents of Lake's addition to in- crease the salary of T. M. Marshal, principal of the Lake's Addition achool, to an equality with that of other principals of schools with two rooms. The petition was referrcd to DeARTMRST, U, S, St0vAL SeRvien, ) s e o1 TS, - IS cotfte TR A, February 0, 1868 (146 p. 1) | Twelfth Streot f.).'.'ul.-.f'.'.'.'.‘-'.‘(';'l‘,.'.’,."éi.'c"f.‘t'v b S |8 \"—EC s | P, A resolution was offered to remove Tatromn, EElgE The announcement in Tur Bree|the present janitor of the North |£°15%| lnst week that the small pox pest|8chool and a new ono be appointed — hind been rembved from tho city was | Lo mAttet Wak defetrec, until the Den e N S janitor conld have a week's notice. Cheyenne N [orek [P based upon the statement of the offi The treasurer’s report showed that . S 18 [Grek [Feir cials and city physician. Since that |there is 813,776 in the treasury. Tho i 88 Wy [hreeh Xar | time, however, two new cases have ";"""t“;r"{x:;";":;‘; 'l:fl“r’ m-ntmf:.’;-"t:-’: Davenport SW (Brisk | Fair been reported. These have been | 320Ut BD/0 foF the pre it Bt. Pal. SE [Frosh |Cloudy over the same time last year, on ac- 8t Louis i lm: taken care of, and one has been re-|oount of the Slocumb law. -?;hn?' 97 N |Fresh |Clondy |moved to the pest house. The superintendent was authorized Blamarck 5? ;“ L ;Elfi:flx The last mentioned case is that of | to correspond for school furniture to Oaster. % [SW [Proch (Gl udy |James Preston, a young man from :m:l’, the school room on Jackson AR AL Kansas City. He arrived in Omaha | ™A gisumed. LOCAL RREVITIHS, —The train west on the U, P day was a very light one. —0. J. Wilde has enlarged his Show Case Works, 1315 and 1317 Cass street, —Judge Beneke certifies fourteen cases ap to the district court this term. —County court will open out with the eallof the docket thismorning. ~The burglar arrested by Ford will be tried on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock —Let us have the telephone at St, Joseph's hospital and at the small pox hospital, yester- —Royal Arch Chapter mecting Tuesday night and Covert Lodge regular Wednes- day night. ~At 2 p. m, yesterday the thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's, store showed & tem- perature of 542, Puant your lettuce and radishes. Notice to Bricklayers—All members are requested to be present on Tuesday evening to receive the Council Bluffs Union. There wus o false alarm of fire box 4, corner Jomes and Ninth at 1 yesterday, taking the whole depart- ment to the scene, members of the —John Cameron. a well-known citizen who roomed in the city hall, was yes- terday taking to St. Joseph's hospital with a bad case of yellow jaundice. ~"The subkcription list for the coming weries of clawsic concerts by the Philoma. thean club, which becins Tuesday night, is now oprn at Max Meyer & Bro.'s store, The owse of the United States ys. Tddings and Corbio, the star routers, comes u in the United States court at Lincoln on Wedn «d y at 11 o’clock. The trial will probably occupy weyeral days. “There were five Slocumbs betore Judge Benoke yesterday, one of them being ‘the notorious Mollie Kernan, One was committed, ome case continued, Kernan paid, one gave security, and one went off to raise the lucre to pay. —The Sisters at St. Joseph’s hospital desire us to return their thanks to the pub- lic for the manner in which they have re- sponded to the Tequest for lint, Several packages have already been received nnd more can still be made good use of. ~H. B. Mahn's Opera cowmpa'y will appear at Boyd's op ra house on 'Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, and a matinee Sa‘urday afternoon. The com- pany is first class, ard the entertainments will be way up, —The Siert ‘cases, set for yesterday, have both been continued until Thursiay, by which time the grand jury will doubtless find a bill against him. The Slocumb law, which was tested in a court last weck proves to be full of rerious defects which swill be diecovered fully this term, ~—The Fun on the Biistol party, after playing to crowded h uses at Boyd’s, Sat- urday afternoon and evening, left for Den- ver on the short line Svnday night, The manager preceded them on Saturdny, ~—The jury in the case of Mra, Abbie ‘Shinmors, whose sudden death on Satur- day has been published, returned a ver- dict tlat the deceased came to her death from natural cau es to them unknown. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock yes- terday from St. Philomena’s where sol- ~nin high mass was celebrated, —A wketch of Hon, Webster Snyder's proposed market house and city building on Jefferson square, as suggested by Du- frene & Mendelsshon, is on exhibition in Wyman's window, Itis a palatial looking structurs, and would be an ornament to the oldest city in the east. The basement story in to be used for meat and fish, the first story for vegetables, and the second story for a public hull and city offlces, On Saturday evening an ox which had boen turned out of the cattle barn into the ward at Her's distillery, positively refused to be driven back, Three or four men tried to drive him, and some boys on the bridge added their voices to the racket, which ended up in one of the men being so badly gored that he had to go to bed. —Under the auspices of Unity lyceum there will be given in the Unitarian church & course of lectures, beginning on Friday, February 10, when Professor Church will lecture on *‘Fox and the American Insue,” to be foilowed February 24 by Professor Aughey; March 10, Mrs. De Laney; March 24, Prof. C. D, B, Mills; April 7, by J, Shropshire, Es . SPECIAL ATTENTION, ~—M, Hellman & Co.'s mammoth cl th- ing house, c rner of Thirteenth and Farnaw streets, will be closed on Tuesday for the purpose of marking down their stock and to make room for the immeuse spring stock wb}ch Mr. Hellman has just purchased iu New York, Everybody call and take advantage of thix opportunity to save fromn $3.00 to 86,00 on or suit. a0 overcout ~Numerous residents along St. Mary's avenue are anvious to know what the stroet car company did with the 3r08s. walks rooted up during the laying of the new track, 1'ne walk at the intersection of Sixteeuth street, east side, was"not re- laid, und the timber has disappeared. The " wame is true of the crossing on Fifteenth Btreet Comwissioner Ford is requested to make @ note of it and whisper the fact into the and Howard streets, north side. ears of the “Swamp Augel.” about a week ago and stop the Germania house. On Friday he commenced to feel sick, and on Saturday eruptions began to show on his face. He was requested to find another boarding place and had started out to do so when he was met by Dr. Darrow, whose office is near the depot. The docton at once detected evidences of #mall pox in the man's face and de- tained him until City Physician Leisenring could be summoned. The man was posted on the outer edge of the sidewalk and remained there until a wagon was procured and he could be taken away. The report that he was promenading Tenth street and exposing pedestriuns is incorrect, as he was not allowed to move from his station until a conveyance arrived to take him to the pest houss. While the fellow evinced unmistakable evi- dences of small pox, according to the physicians, he was notsufficiently sick to communicate the disease unless by actual contact, and itis not feared by those who know moat about the case that anyone was endangered by his presence on the street, Sunday af ernoon was reported from Jackson street, be- tween Eleventh and elfth streets. The location of the case was found to be the German church, nearly opposite Brown’s, where Noilson died. The victim is a little daughter of the Ger- man pastor. Flags were hung from the house yesterday and every pre- caution will be taken to insure safoty to the, surrounding residen:s. Lmd at another case S The engine which drew the pay car last week at the time of the .fatal accident on the Laramie division, was brought in on & freight train at noon yesterday to go into the shops foreo pairs. It is No. 167, and the damages are pretty serious in appearance. The hoiler head s knocked sieces, the top of the pilot torn off, the right hand steam chest gone, and the hurricane deck swept clean of smoke stack, bell, sand box, steam ¢ ete. The cab s a wreck, the fireman's side being all torn out. The fireman was badly hurt, as will be remembered. The collision must have been a terrible one to tear a locomo- tive up 8o, and the caboose must have heen aplit into kindling woox - PERSONAL Cul. Judd, Chamberlain of King Kala- kau, of the Sandwich Islands, wus in the city Sunday @ short time. He is on his way enst to purchase furniture for the now palace Kalekaua in erecting. The portly colonel reporta everything flourish- ing in the Cannilal Islands, g - BOARD OF EDUCATION. Regular Monthly Meeting of the Mem- bers Last Evening. e The board of education met at the superintendent's oftice last evening. All presont except Member Ferguson. The question of the janitorship of the North school came up for renewed discussion and the matter of salary was talked over at considerablelength. The committee reported, recommend- ing the payment of $100 per apnum to the present janitor. The amounts reported for the other schools are as folloxs: Central, $220; East, $90; South, $90; Cass, $90; West, $48; Hartman, $48; Jackson, $32; Has- kell, §14; board room, $10; Lake's addition, $30. The report of the committpe on claims was adopted. It was resolved to have six-foot sidowalks laid in the yards of the North and South schools, The following resolutions of respect weore passed on tho death of Samuel G, Mallette, late city treasurer: Wheroas, We have learned to our extreme sorrow of the removal, by death, of our lato treasurer, Hon. Swinuel G, Mallette, in his early and vigorous manhood; therefore, bo it Resolved, That we bear testimony to his integrity and faithfulness in the discharge of his responsible duties, and the kind.ess unr)urbfluity uni- formiy extended to those with' whom he came in contact. Resolved, That we extend our cor- dial sympathy to the widow and the fatherless in~ their severe afliction, trusting that ‘“He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,” will grant the comfort and consolation they so sorely need in the hour of their deep dis‘ress. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records and a copy thereof sent to the family of the J’ - ceased. A report was submitted that the committee had been unable to secure additional room near the Jackson street school building, and that wany children were thereby deprived of school privileges, and recommending that & building be erected at a cost of not more than 8460, in the rear of the Jackson school bailding. ~ Adopted. A special committee were author- ized to muke a contract for such a building. Adopted. The president and secretary wero authorized to draw a warrant for 82,- 500 for payment of claims, A committee of four, of which the prosident was chairman, were ap- pointed to consider the matter of securing a site and plans for a school building. Messrs, MoShane, Thrall and Ferguson, besides Mr. President, com) the committee. was brought u) nd ey and talked aver at 'he matter of seouring The question of the school census | It does sl - DICK'S DBPAB’IG&I‘. A Well Known Young Brewer Seeks Green Flelds and Pastures New. \ Everyhody knows *‘Dick” Siemon, formerly foreman of Metz's brewery, a jolly, good natured young fellow ex- cept in eloction times and then an enthusiastic politician of the belliger- ent type. Some time ago Dick left Motz and started into the brewing business for himself with what is known as the Saratoga brewery, neir the north corner of the fair grounds. He soon became indebted to a number of friends in this city, who, liking him and anxious to see him succeed, loan- od him money and did other favors. The venture, however, scems not to have been a financial success, and on Sunday the proprietor of the Sarato- g brewery=disappeared. Monday Oonstable Edgerton tonk possession of the premises and per sonal property on vight writs of at tachment, the principal claimants be- ing Peter Goos, Henry Balhe and Max Lenz and all the claims fooring up to $1,187. Other bills are report ed which will swell the sum total to from 83,000 to 85,000 and at the same time it seoms that tho property has all been disposed of to Mr. Ed. Mauer, one of Dick's hovest creditors, by a bill of sale, which bill the attaeh- ing parties propose to contest. ) the meantime, Constable Eder- ton holds the proporty, which is kep! in charge of an officer. Siemon’s whereabouts seem to be not even sus- pected. RAILROAD MAGNATES. The General Superintendent and Gen- eral Freight Agent of the Cen- tral Pacific Pass Through Omaha. In a special car attached to No. 4 on the Union Pacific road Sunday were A. N. Towne, general superin- tendent of the Central Pacific railroad and J. C. Stubbs, general freight agent of the same road, on their way east. The gentlemen wore accom- panied by their families, and were en route for New York City for a several wooks' trip. Mr. Towne was sorious- ly indisposed when they arrived in Omaha, and in the limited time allow- od at the depot in this city no oppor- tunity was given for an interview with that gentleman. Mr, Towne is one of the diguitagies in railroad management, who has rison from the ranks. About ten years ago he was a conductor on the C., B. & Q. railroad and had under his charge as a brakeman, a gentle- man now living in this city. The conductor 18 now drawing a salary of $25,000 a year, and ocoupies one of the most elevated rairoad positions in the country. Mr. Towne's visit to New York city is for the purpose of recreation and recovery of health which over work has seriously injured. = Sl A T ATTEMPTED RAPE. A Stranger Assaults a- Woman, but Falls to Accomplish His Purpose. A fow minutes before 6 o'clock last evening a stranger entered the house of John Brown, on lower Ninth atreet, and found the proprietor absent, but Mrs. Brown at home. He at once at- tacked the latter, threw her down on the floor and attempted to accomplish u base design, The woman struggled 80 desperately that despite his exer- tions he was unable to consummate the outrage and eventually fled from the house, Mr. Brown came in u fow moments later, and on learning the facts of the affair at once gave the alarm by sounding a police whastle, which dzew quite a crowd to the spot, Ofticer Frank Kasper being among the number, Kasper secured & descrip- tion of the villain and set out in search of him, but had not found him up to a late hour. A FALSE FRIEND, A somewhat similar case is reported from Sixteenth street. In this in- stance it is claimed that a German cit- izen was out with a friend, recently arrived from the old country, and both' returned from the little jambo- ree pretty full. The host went out to got a fresh supply of liquid refrosh- ment and in his absence the new arri- val undertook to violate the rules of humanity and hnli)nalily both by committing an assault of an Aggrava- ted nature on the woman whosa hus- baud he was visiting, He searched for and wil if caught. Too Fastidiouns Some would-be Byrons look disgust At the rhymes of Ecleetric Ol Foe poet;” Br. nchitis and complaints of that kind; t 1w A Bold Burglar ls Caught In Mra, Jahn's Hotel, a small nature about §1,000 rty have been perpe Several robberies of cach, but worth of pr trated during the past two months at 1 on Tenth street, kept by Mra. Jahn near the8t. James, The by the thief or thieves have been of a bold and yet The house been entered during the day, in early evening and late at night, the burg. lars gaining sccess by back windows when the found to be locked, On Saturdsy night the crook, who is believed to have been interested in most if not all of these robberies, was caught in the act by ex-Policeman Pat. Ford Whon arrested, the man, who gives the name of D, Maitland, was in the bar room and was about to escape. His detec- tion aud arrcst was the result of “misplaccd confidence.” Sometime Saturday afternoon Maitland met George Rankin, whe boards at Pat. Ford’s house on Tenth street, and struck up acquaintance with him. After they had taken a few drinks to. other Muitland told Raukin that he knew of a “‘swag" of §400in Mrs. Juhn’s hotel, the money belonging to that lady herself. He propused that Rankin join lim in the intended rob- aggregating ah E methods pursued has successful nature. doors were bery, aund the latter concluded w accept the proposition in order to catch the thief in the act. Rankmm accordingly took the crook to supper with him, and on the quiet informed Mr. Ford of what was up. Mr. Ford acted promptly and iu- formed the police that the robbeiy was to be attempted between 9 and 10 o'clock that cvening, ws had been wgreed upon by the erook and Rankin, After supper Maitland changed his programme as to time aud determined w attempt the racket right away. As 4 consequence there was no time to nform the ofticors of the alteration in plans, and My, Ford determined to check- mate the burglar himself. He ac- is being put through on with But we have the best article known to the world, Aud intevd that all perons shall know it. cordingly followed the thief and Raukin to Mes. Jahu's hotel and watched the former’s maneuver. Iu atew minutes Maitland crawled upon a shed in the rear of the hotel and went in throngh a window. He pro- ceeded directly to Mrs. Jann's room and attempted to enter it. At the same moment Rankin ‘gave Ford the signal and the latter went into the hotel from the front. When_the thief pushed the door to Mrs. Jonn's room vpen he discovered the lady herself to be in, and he beat a precipitate retreat, Rushing down the back st irs, he hurriedly passed into the bar 100m and ran directly into Ford’s arms. It was but the work ot a minute to secure the man and he was tuken to jail without fur- ther ado. Mr. Ford is entitled to much credit for his prompt aud cour- ageous action. leifi INTO LINE. A Bricklayers and Plasterers Union Formed in Council Bluffs, On Saturday evening ast a deputa- tion of the Omuha Bricklayers’ Union went over to Council Bluffs, on the invitation of the craft of that city, to organize a bricklayers’ union there, which object was successfully accom- phshed. Thirty-three charter member were enrolled, and the tollowing ofticers el- ected for the first term: President —Wm. Roper. Vice President--C. E. Dawson. Recording Secretary—L. Jaseph. T'reasurer—Wade Reper. Door Keeper—Wm. Henngs. Board of 'I'rustees Pryor, L. Murtle, C. Newton, n. Russell and J. Newton, k The uniou then applied for a char- ter from the National union, ———————— THE MARKET HOUSE. Willam A, Gwyer Submits & Proposition for a Syndicate. Hon, The following is the text of the pro- position of Honorable Wm. A, Gwyer, in answer to the invitation of the City Council for propositions to build a market house for the ecity, free of charge: Omaua, January 31, 1882, To the Honorable Uity Couccil of the City of Omaha ; A committee of your honorable body having invited proposals for the construction of & market house free of cost to the city, we submit the follow- ing proposition The city council to designate and define the center of Capitol avenue from the east side of Fifteanth street to the west side of Eleventh street, The council by ordinance to cause all market wagons and wagons with farm produce to concentrate at the desig- nated placo for the sale of produce. Tho fee for the market privilege to be ten cents per wagon. A public scale shall be erected on the market grounds, by the lessees, the fee for weighing not to exceed the wmaximum of ten cents per load. The city council to execute a lease of the groand in the center of Cng}- tol avenue 84 feet wide, from Fif- teenth streot to Bleventh street, ex- cepting therefrom the intersection of the cross streets for a period of Afty years, at the nominal rental of one dollar per annum, and the buildings constructed thereon to be free from all municipal taxation. With these preliminaries the under- signed will onstruct on the property between Fifteenth and Fourteenth streets, a market house not less than two stories high, of stone, brick or iron, or @ combination of these materints. There shall be a tower at the west end with a public clock, sud a tower at the east end with » bell therein. It cures couchs, colds, asthma and catarrh, not co-t wuch, though rheumatics it cures. "Tis the best Oil fn the world yoa u;find. Said market house shall be 54x240 feet, and with the other improvements to be of the value of ,000- As soon s the inoreasing population of Ithe city shall require itional fa- v FEBRUAR 1882. cilities for market purposes another building shall be erected on the block between Fourteerth and Thirteenth streots, to cost not less than 850,000, and when completed the lease to be extended to fifty 8 from the completion of the second buildir At the expiration of the lease all improyements and property to revert to the city of Omaha, The undersigned will keep erty insured during the con- e, the city to be at whatever in on the 10 expense with the annual expenditures of market company. (Signed) conim Wr A, GWYER, Agent for the Syndicate REMARKS, Wo submit the following why the ubove concession properly be granted: 1st. The city will obtain all the convenicnces of a public market house without any cost to the city. 2d. They will obtain property worth $100,000 for the concession. 3d It will reduce the cost of pav- ing Capitol avenue. 4th. It will create a new business center and increase the value of the taxable property of the city. bth. The construction of a market house at the present time will be an effective ugent to cause the cultiva- tion of Douglas county lands, and change the adjomning prairies into market gardens. ——— THE GERMAN THEATRE. reasons might Herr Malchin's Benefit- Great Suc- cess of Dr. Klaus, That Mr. Hu favorite with the Gernan play lovers clearly by the large and appreciative andience which vt Ma'chin 1sa great was evidenced very assembled in the Gernan theater Sun- bashful young wman, who had very little to say in the fivst part of the performance, but under the influence day nizht. probably because he had no money. n ¢ At the latter place he is sure to get _,_M_~ll‘"""" Lty A G el ol good medical attention and the best Paul Gersiel, a kind of lah-de-dah, | of care, Douglas county, Sheriff Miller, acting coroner, will BURIED ALIVE Aceldent In the Cut Off,' A Fatal The tragedy of Sunday afternoon last, which resulted iu the death of the man Pinkosky, has hardly had time to dry on the pago which record- ed it, when another terrible and fatal affair is reported frore the same locali ty precisely. This last occurrence took place in what is known as the “‘Florence cut off,” new being com- pleted for use in the spring. A party of laborers were at worlt yesterday in a cut on this piece of rc digging at a bank fifteen feet high. About 3 o'clock, while thus erployed, the bank caved in, burying two of thein number beneath a mase of heavy alay Oune of the two mew thus en tombed was an Englishman whose ramo is unknown, while bhe other was a Swede named Otto Gorber, the latter but 23 years of age. Of course the companions of the un- fortunate men were greatly territied and at once set to work to-dig the two men out ot their livingsombs, though with but little hope of dis- covering them alive. Their fears were realized in finding the English- man already dead and the Swede in a feavful condition, The latter had both legs broken between the knees and thighs, and the right leg broken betweon the knee and ankle, A messenger was dispatched for Dr man, who left this city abeut G o'clock for the seene of the accident In the meantime, however, Gerber's comrades procured a wagon and lift- ing the wounded mau into it, started with him for this city, reaching here about 10 o'clock last night. The man was taken first to Mercer's hos- pital on Harney street, but was sent from there to St. Joseph’s hospital, | As the fatal affair took place in it is likely that of Cupid’s potent dart hebecame posit- ively, awfully demonstrative in his love making. His acting, however, was excellent and he had evidently well studied his part. Franz Reiman as Dr. Klaus was immense and he was vociferously ap- plauded. In the affecting parts he dis- played great ability and mauy hand- kerchiefs were simultancously elevated to their owner's eyes. Mr. Grossman as Leopold, s jeweler, acted his part very growesquely and was very well received. Mr. Lindemann enacted the funny | character as usual with his aceusiomed « ability. | Miss Grossmann as Ju very prettily and her nal utterly too too. Miss Thiessen, i the character of Emma, was very effective. Mr. Penner as Mac was decidedly itably. o A Pleasant Affair, Quite a pleasant little party gath- ered together Sunday night on the hold an inquest remains of the Englishman. makes the third inquest he has had this rate he will have to turn the court business all over to his deputy. Nebraska State Stenographers’ As- will be held A Well-known Wit's several years T have been « sufferc from kidney disease, and never knew what it was to be f good. Messts. Huuck, Lutze aud|T used your Safe Kidney and Liver Lehon and Miss Buschiann played | Cure. 'C. H. Hawuts, “Carl Pretz.l.” their several little parts very cred-| j30-1w. to-day over the This m his hande since Saturday, and at CEL soclation. OwmanA, Neb., February 1, 1882, The next meeting of this association at the ofice of Bell & Ames, Monday evening, February ith, 1882, at 7:30 o'vlock. sharp. Gro. W Bovi cretary. Eudorse= ment. Cuicaco, I, May 30, 1881 | H. H. Warner & Co.: S o e from pain until SPEGIAL HOTIOES, “Florence [SPRoTAL NOMBZ"-Bonvned 4[“!\]{ REN } [OR RENT—Room partially avenu, Rooms in Jaco¥s’ block ot rashid Cardto Dot 17¢h and 15th, s b < e g | JOB RENT--Nic Iy turnished rootas, at 1me | Chicago St 17 | I‘m” KENT—Two acres of gr | and bars on Cuming street. Enquire of Eu gene O'Neill, 16th and Howard. LR Fnu RENT—House of ¢ight rooms. Enquire J. Phipws Koe, 1532 s, Fifth St 077t RO RENT- Feb, 1wt commodious brick re- dence, comer ioth'and Farnham Sts. Ap- PIY to Mrs 'E. A Ittuer, Tabor, Fronont (o , T}ll!]r"i M1 —Ore of the best stores on | 8! 20x21, lh! JAIHIMY 1, |Mr4! " o T Tarn snwars’ Exchange, N, otroets. ming: 90 tf Tooms over sied E. cor. 18th and Dodge e — B (YOR | ENT—Nicely fumished rooms with or without board, Reasonshle prices. 2018 A ks YOR RENT Unfurn thied r 165 und 1arney. & BALE R SALE — A good second hand- atreof for sate, at a low Unewain, by Dr. dwards, 1100 Farnham stroet. Tl MUK 8ALs OR FIR FUBLIO USE—¥ull Blooded Jorsey buil. Residerce 2518 Do caturstreet, Nort = Omahn, Wo bl>cks northe west of turn-sable on salmicrs street, Johov Taylor. l“DR SALR—Souerkrout by shebarsel, cheaps ergal e, at Durham Moat Market, 15th and Lodge 6414 ¥ hack JOR R SALE—Flouse and {ull 1% in oo locaw on, AP, rice, $1260. Easy terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post office, ot {OR SALE—Best building lot iv_Shiuus ad= dition, 142 foet east front by i % fect fopth, MCCAGUE. Opp: peat offico. 144 osdalo, §° 1 black veighe QIOR SALE-1 sorrel stalion, (1 years old, welghing 1660 pounds. stallion, § Norman § Morgan, 6 yearyold, ing 1650 pounds, took firs preniium at Nobraska . Ktato Fair, 1881, 1 Kentuky atk, black, welghing about B00 pounds, 4 years old, took first premium at Nebra ka State Fa'11880 and 1881 " Tnquire of Chus. Neber, Farmers flouss; City X OR SALE OR RENT—A groces butcher shop, doing & good busir s, quira at this offic 1e-tt VOR SALE—: countors and 2 il~or show cases, at Geo, . Peteiso s, 54 South 10th 8t. 7oy MOR SALE—To first rato light buggy horses or will ex=har ge for heavier ones, itable. for farm work. 2iquireat No. 1510 Loagl s 3, o8t atore and In. OR SALE—Aifive family driving team of horses wi h now top buggy and ha Will exchange for oity property. IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an lmrpm\l'd sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAMM1412 Farnham St., Omcles. 720 8oy Eok SALE—Or trade for city property, on span of horses, harness and wagoli, Addres 8. Y., this offics 72041 OR SALE—A good seven-year-old horse Warranted to crive single or double. En quire of George Ca:#icld, Canficld house. nov1s-tf RKIL‘I\ FOR vALK 20341 MISCELLANEOUS. FSTABROOK & ( L LOARD A% 2011 Cass stroot. £ gold b celet. A vocketh TO LOAN—MONEY. occasion of Mr Hubert Malchin’s benefit. Some speeches were made in English and German, and every- body was in a highly hilarious state, Among those present were Miss Alwine Heynold, Miss Thiessen, Franz $:250.000 upwards, for 8 to b yoa: farm proy Aomycy, ONEY TO LOAN- Caliat Taw Umce o1 4 pasto br M LowuRd by reb.r ing i OS™- Jan, #th; u Shepherd dog, black 4 whit wid tan v ocach «ve. Had onlewh ¢ rollar. o Ay onere turning him will re obve yewnrd. e vy Clay, Sout 10th st., st ot S 18t 4 hu Tl o 5 Faruham St Auction snd Gommisson. Second hand g00ds of all kinds bought and sold. Cash ad- vanced on cons grment. Keol eatate aad live stock & speciaity, and. outside sales promptly » tended to 770, L. Thomas Room 8 Creighton Block. TO LOAN--At 8 per centin- tureot in sums Or“.m and on first-clase city and porty, Bws RkaL EATATY and LoAN 6th and Douglas Sta. Reinau, Mr. Parisien, Herr Bancks, HELP WANTED, Carl Grandpre, J. Wilson, Hubert Malchin, Mr. Kuester and several others, A wish was expressed that Miss Alwine Heynold would at a very early date reappear on the German stage. Emmet's Anniversary. H. A. Hartigan, a Plattsmouth dis- ciple of Blackstone, has been honored by an invitation to deliver an address before the Emmet association of Omaha, on the anmvesary of the birth of Robert Emmet, on the 4th of March next. Mr. Hartigan will ac- cept the proffered lonor, and we pre- dict will do credit to himself. - [Platts- mouth Journal, D1ED. SISSON—Mr. 5. N. Sisson ut his residence No. 1411 hicago street, at 4:40 p. m., February b, 1882, of typhoid neumonia, Funeral will take place at their home on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Friends are invited, ————— A Novel Machine. Dr. L. B. Kendrick, whose head- quarters are at the Omaha Merchants' barn, on Eleventh street, between Harney and Howard streets, has the horse clipping machine that takes the cake. A Bek reporter saw it work yesterday, and it shaved a horse off as clean as a mouse in one hour and twenty minutes, whish the doctor says is the average time in which it will do the work right aleng. 1t is the only machine of the kind ever brought to the eity and certainly works like a charm, the horse secming to rather enjoy the operation. —H1w. — — Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second she liver; expecially the first, s as to 3 P ment Agent, 11th St n Troitschke's wholesale liquor stos ANTED—A good man, capable of selling & new andifast selling article; rmall capital an absolute mecessity ANTED—Eve yhody to call and see the new Water Mot« r'in operation at Eliiott § Plumbing and Cas Bitting office, corner 14th and Harney Streats. Exhibitions free. 817 ANTED 25 wen in Nemaha for railroad work. Apply H. Maonweiler, Employ- near Fargham, = 716" Mer aud teams to work in ice. ages, $1.50 for men, 83,50 for tenma, Apply abonos nean fertilizing WOrks, one aile sauth of Bo, d's PacKing House, Tien atso T ANT WY Aiifuation.” * Crdorstonds ‘the care. of horses. Good neferences it required. Aadress K, Bri oftice. kil \ ANTED-A situation as second gi V “quire 823; Sonth 20th strect or_at Julius 1660 K reet. 647, 7 ANTED-—Girl for gencral housework; Ger- man proferzed. Enquire at 608 3. ‘:nh St 39-4 ED— By & steady man o permanent W A7 AN ED—A few more ¢ay boarders can ‘be wecommodated with first-class table bord at $1.00 por week, 1408 Capitol wvenue, bet. Lith 41-9 OHN K. SAUNDERS—1206 Farnham St,, Registry for the sale of nal estate cad per-. sonal propesty of all kinds, We adver ise all roperty until'solé, a1 20 commission cnrged. en and women in'want of empleyment shouid should call at once. To-9, 0S1—A Buckskin leather purve, co’ saRing - £7.25 in money aad note for §16.004 paya- bIe to Mathew: Sempson, Finder will receive required. Ali the busines, houses and private | a liberal reward by . etusning the same to $his houses in Omaha neces the article a8 it is be- | office. comin Canfiuld House. meta) Douglas St. DURNISIAED | 19th and Da TP'WO FUBSHSHED KOOMS FOR N7 —law quire abHospe's Ast Emporium, 16°0 Dodges Lrect. el ANAG-MENT OF SMALL IV intiy experienced man. Smsd salary.. P. 0. Box £z City. 908, ¢ JHIRTS Honthe next 30 days, we w S receiptiof sixty cents, send to ary addresa,, 0 tpaid, one of our unlaundred dress Shirte: Positively only one Shirt sent to one address EUREKA SHIKT CO., 946-1m. Marsoilios, 111, “[URNISHED ROV ME— Within thioe blocks of venport st. )y on the. postofico. _Inguire at 1619 Ded 6. 926-tf URNISHED KOOMS—For singlo- gontlomen;. TPV 2 ona front voom with piano, southviask Corner 18th and Capital avenue. 806-3 (18’ CITY MAPS, 106.—Mounte E‘:’llsm,';?"-‘x i GYO, NVI![E. ORTRAITS AN CRA)ON—FPastiv _and Ol PO eontve painting. MRS. D, R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Bloc! 54280 e 148 pAge. and 15th MRS, KOSK, ANTED+Girl immedately, at 1708 Califor- nia St.; must be good cook, washer and ironer. None other need apply ud one N FITaE-class COOK, OO WO atii s micat cOOKing as well ag past gy but Brat clany need apply waiter. Apply ot 1106 Funding bridge aua = ark. Befl Also 3. good oy a8 906-e0d1 rnham - e 100l b v ovino, 2041 ANTED-To reut a duirabic dwelling W otie, Adarem ox dexcity . 97148 At tne Creightan | fouse, g‘-'i;nnr . suitabls for light house- 4 NIED—3 roon E TMIN' REAL ¥STATE BOOM.—Se ALED HAY—At A, H, Sande: 1018 Harney St. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 18t page MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND .CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, hetweer Farnbam and Hainey, Will, with tue aid o) guardan spirits, obfain for apy one s glange ad the pas and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boota and Shoes made to ‘rder. Porfech sabiataction vusranteed Augh-1m lately, 16 minutes walk Kwping im Address D, M., Bee 8841 trom ¥- 0., unrurnished. office. ANTED—4 children 38 'soarders in » sohect sohool, at 19th and: Crdifornia 8t. L. B. LY 5788 LOGH1! Y)F RENT—A good house ef four roomsat perform theiv fanetions perfevaly, and will Temove at kot uiavters Cwenti- eths ot all the s thut wwakind s heir to, in this orury oy olimte Hop Bitters 1s 1he cnix thioe that wilf give pericetly hoalsay' waiwad actions in these two orgaus - \hm.u’ Farmer. f1.15 f DO NOT BE DECEIV ED. In these tunes vt guack wedivne | advertisements everywhere, it is sruly gratifying to find one remedy that s worthy of praise, and which rvally does a8 recomuiended. Eleotne |1 ters, we can voueh for us beivg a 1 and reliable rewedy, w#nd vno that will do a8 recomended. Tacyinvan bly cures stomach and Liver complaints disoases of the Kidneys aud Urinary difficultios. We know whoereof we speak, and ean readily say, give them a trial. Bold at fifty cents u bottle by Ish & McMahon 3) No head-ache or back-ache for ladies —*+- =3k “WINE OF CARDUL.' onth, Newly kalsomized and \ between Howard and aks o Desimb ¢ lo- oer 19th and Di en Furnished rooms. Wt vent ] A& G EN D kuaished ont roow Wh aud J | e MK FENI Owahas, suil o d houwse with id barn, & beat ing grape vines, It currant bushes, 8¢, & For (crmy tiona spply ab the Creighton House, " N. K, b2-t1 ot Donovan plac, -outh end of 13 ble for ster Fox RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 1683 Jacksou B 0 acbery and and condi a2t PUWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder . A marve) of purity, strength and whelesomcness. More eccnomical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot Le sold in Cowpetition vith the multitude of low phosphate powders Ay YAL BAKING POWDER 08, » NewVork,